Book-length study of Disch’s short story. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Collection of three stories, plus “Microflorilegium”, a selection (exclusive to this edition) of excerpts from the author’s correspondence and early drafts. A signed, limited edition of 334. |
Collection of 15 stories, with an afterword from Distant Stars (Bantam 1981). This has essentially the same contents as Driftglass/Starshards (Grafton 1993), but drops one story and one article, and adds the story “Tapestry”. |
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Bound in the tête-bêche style with Alpha Yes, Terra No! by Emil Petaja. |
Autobiographical erotic graphic novel about the gay relationship between a professor and a homeless man selling books on the street. Illustrated by Mia Wolff. Introduction by Alan Moore. |
Collection of 2 original stories and one extensively revised piece, in the “Nevèrÿon” fantasy series, plus an appendix by the author’s alter ego, K. Leslie Steiner. |
Bound in the tête-bêche style with The Psionic Menace by Keith Woodcott. Volume one in the series. |
Volume three in the series. |
Collection of Delany’s novels and short fiction which won Nebulas. |
Novel about the life of a gay African-American poet in New York City. |
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Collection of seven stories illustrated by various artists. Packaged and copyrighted by Byron Preiss Visual Publications. |
Collection of 15 sf stories and two articles, including the entire contents of Driftglass (Signet 1971), the three stories and introduction first collected in Distant Stars (Bantam 1981), plus two stories and one article previously uncollected. |
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Original graphic novel with text by Delany and art by Chaykin. |
Bound in the tête-bêche style with The Tree Lord of Imeten by John Purdom. |
Reprint (Lancer 1973 as Tides of Lust) erotic novel, with Delany’s original title restored, textual corrections, and a new bibliographical note. |
Omnibus of the three novels in the “Fall of the Towers” series. |
Fantasy novel—or collection of related pieces; conclusion of the “Nevèrÿon” trilogy. |
All the pieces have been revised from the Bantam (1985) edition. It also omits the second appendix (“Closures and Openings”) and adds a new Postscript. |
This follows the revised text of the 1989 Grafton edition, not previously available in the US. It omits the original second appendix “Closures and Openings”, but adds the “Buffon’s Needle” appendix from the 1989 Grafton edition of Return to Nevèrÿon and an expanded version of the postscript from the 1989 Grafton edition of Flight from Nevèrÿon. |
Mock academic study of nonexistent 1969 Essex House paperback called Phallos by Delany despite the absence of any such book. Distributed free with 1984. |
Memoir of the time Delany spent living in a commune in New York City during the winter of 1967-1968. |
Associational pornographic novel. Previously considered “unpublishable” due to its “vivid portrait of the profane.” |
Non-fiction, biographical/critical. Twelve years of journals cover a period from Delany’s high school days to his years in San Francisco. Edited and annotated by Kenneth R. James, who adds biographical synopses, story outlines, poetry, fragments of novels and essays, and more. This has two eight-page unpaginated sections, one with photos of Delany and one showing journal pages. An index is included. |
1108 copies printed: 4 copies lettered A-D; 110 numbered copies signed by the author; 994 trade copies. All pieces that have previously appeared have been somewhat revised for this edition. Details taken from online listing. |
Revised from the original (Dragon Press, 1978) edition, dropping four essays, and adding two, one revised from previous publication. Introduction by Matthew Cheney; the original introduction is included in an appendix. Details taken from online listing. |
Bound in the tête-bêche style with Second Ending by James White. |
Non-fiction, criticism. A collection of six “Expanded Essays” (one as an appendix) mostly not directly about SF, three previously unpublished. A hardcover edition (-5281-X, $50.00) was announced. |
Psychological thriller about a graduate student researching the life of a murdered gay writer/philosopher qho gradually finds himself following the pattern of the dead man’s life. |
Autobiography, greatly expanded and revised from the original (Arbor House, 1988) edition. This version also contains a 60-page written interview, “The Column at the Market’s Edge”, originally published in Camera Obscura. |
Non-fiction, autobiography. |
Subtitled “Some Informal Remarks Toward the Modular Calculus, Part Four”. |
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Reprint (Ace 1963 as Captives of the Flame) SF novel. This version is slightly expanded. |
Reprint (Voyant Publishing 2000 as from Phallos) philosophical novella with homoerotic and fantasy elements, in the form of a modern critical essay looking at an anonymous gay porn novel about the search for an ancient deity’s jeweled phallus in ancient Rome. This version is slightly revised and expanded from the Voyant edition, which was itself much revised and expanded from a previous version appearing in the magazine Callaloo. |
Revised and expanded edition of the homoerotic fantasy novella (Bamberger Books 2004) in the form of a critical essay. Edited and with a new afterword by Robert F. Reid-Pharr; this also adds three critical essays by Steven Shaviro, Kenneth R. James, and Darieck Scott. |
This concluding volume of the magnificent “Return to Nevèrÿon” series is even more of a bibliographer’s nightmare than preceding volumes. It contains exactly the same version of ‘The Tale of Gorgik’ (except for about half a dozen words) as the first volume in this edition did. It also contains a revised version of “Closures and Openings” from Flight to Nevèrÿon and a brief article (“Buffon’s Needle”) that is original to this volume, but omits the K. Leslie Steiner piece that was in the equivalent US volume (The Bridge of Lost Desire, Arbor House, 1987). |
Non-fiction collection of 25 wide-ranging shorter works on topics including race, sexuality, literary theory, and “paraliterary” genres such as SF, pornography, and comics. There are also notes for creative writing students, and an index. A hardcover edition (-6368-4, $50.00) was announced. |
A collection of “written interviews” with (and some by as well) Samuel R. Delany. A hardcover edition (-5276-3, $40.00) was announced. |
Collection of 12 pieces of sf criticism. This is Delany’s attempt to write a more “popular” book on sf criticism. Limited to 500 signed copies. |
Sf novel, first of a two-part work. |
Collection of nine non-fiction pieces on Delany’s fiction, five originally published as by K. Leslie Steiner, with an introduction by the author. |
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Revised from the 1979 (Bantam) version of the same name. This volume contains the afterword to The Bridge of Lost Desire (as a preface) and the revised version of ’The Tale of Gorgik’ that appeared therein. |
Original collection of a fantasy adventure novel of a civilized society’s conflict with warlike barbarians and heavily revised and expanded versions of two pieces published previously. This edition is limited to 1000 copies. A 77-copy signed and numbered edition (-1-1) was announced. |
Literary/pornographic SF novel, following a gay couple from their meeting as teens in 2007 on into old age. Portions were previously published separately. |
Erotic novel. |
Collection of two essays taking a cultural, and occasionally autobiographical, look at the red light zones of New York, and the “cleaning up” of Times Square. Part of the “Sexual Cultures” series. |
Bound in the tête-bêche style with The Lunar Eye by Robert Moore Williams. |
Titled “Triton: Some Informal Remarks Toward the Modular Calculus, Part One” and “Triton: Am Abiguous Heterotopia” on inside pages. |
Reprint (Bantam 1976 as Triton) SF novel. There is a new foreword by Kathy Acker. |
A work of scholarship which doesn’t deal with sf or fantasy but includes some scene setting and play with serious ideas recalling Delany’s speculative fiction. Limited to 150 copies, including 30 signed and numbered. |
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Also in pb (Aug ’81). Details taken from online listing. |
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Chapbook story. The (signed) first chapbook edition and an extremely limited hardcover are both sold out, but an unsigned second printing is available. |
Fantasy novel, a resurrected trunk novel. This is a signed edition; a deluxe leatherbound limited edition of 250 ($75.00) is also available. |
Collection of 16 early heroic fantasy stories, four original. This is a signed, limited edition; a lettered, traycased edition of 52 ($200.00) is also available. |
Reprint (Starblaze 1985) fantasy novel of Cerin the Songweaver. This is a signed, limited edition of 750; a lettered edition of 26 ($150.00) is also available. |
Collection of three Newford stories, one original. Illustrated by the author. |
Reprint (Triskell Press 2012) fantasy novella, an updating of Robin Hood. Illustrated by Charles Vess. This is the first print edition; a signed, limited edition of 2,000. |
Limited to 574 numbered chapbooks (unsigned). A lettered, hardback, edition ($75.00), limited to 26 signed copies, is also available. Details taken from online listing. |
Fantasy novel, sequel to Seven Wild Sisters. Two musicians, Laurel & Babs Dillard, get involved in a battle between North American spirits. Illustrated by Charles Vess. A deluxe signed limited edition of 750 with added art (-97-2, $60.00) is also available. |
Reprint (Ace 1984) fantasy novel. This is a signed, limited 20th Anniversary edition, with color illustrations by Charles Vess; a deluxe leatherbound, slipcased edition of 400 (-022-0, $125.00) with two additional color plates and a section of working sketches, signed by author and artist and a traycased, lettered edition of 52 ($250.00) are also available. |
Limited to 1000 unsigned numbered softcover chapbooks & 100 signed numbered hardcover copies ($80.00). Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Tor 2001) contemporary fantasy novel about the artist Jilly Coppercorn in de Lint’s city of Newford. This has a new introduction by the author. This is a signed, limited edition of 500; a traycased, leatherbound, lettered edition of 26 ($500.00) is also available. |